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llASCONADE County R EPUBLICAN. :O40. OWEN8VILLE, MO., FRIDAY, AUG., 14, 1908. VOL. Ill fine Tailoring To be neatly dressed, there's no two ways about it one must wear tailor made clothes. The goods, the style, the fit those make the clothes. Come In and let me show you my Fall and Winter samples, just In, and all the latest novelties. Pants, $5.00 and up. Suits, $18.00 and up. gEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING, A.C Barth. Located In brick north of meat market. MARKET REPORT. Wcted every week by Tapp- kt ftHenneae. GRAIN. ETC. at. No. 2 .82. at,No.3 S.80. W. er seed, per 100, J10.00. 11.30 per bbl. PRODUCE. ETC. r, oer lb, 15. ' 8, per dozen ia. :ken, per id, i. ag Chickens, per lb. 10. roosters, 3. n, per lb. 8. , per lb., 8. .oerlb.. 10. 1, per lb 17. keys, 11. ow, 4. MAGIC LANTERN For the boy or girl. lay boy or gtri wno wmmi aecurc 1U11T SE W SUBSCRIBERS itbe Kanaaa City Weekly Jour-fi, at as cent a year each, male-i a total of Two Dollar, and hi the full amount, together hh the name to uk, we will mall y hi or her add re a beautiful 'AGIO LANTERX WITH 50 3EWR. kny boy or girl can use it. Just fetch a white sheet on the wall id you can have all kinds of fun. 11 directions for use is sent with lantern. Any boy or girl can secure eight w subscribers in a short time d get this Beautiful Magic Lan- Send for samples for canvassing. Send all money by postofflce oney order or draft. Address, he Kansas City Journal, KANSAS CITY, MO. Opening of the Missouri State Normal School. The Missouri State Normal fthoolat Cape Girardeau, Mis-fjuri, will open on Tuesday, Sep- jemberS, 1908. The following courses are offer-isAn Elementary Normal Course, loading to the Elementary Normal Certificate, which is a limited State Certificate. An Advanced Normal Course, leading to the Normal Diploma, which is a Life State Certificate. A College Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A College Course, leadlns to the degree of Bachelor of Science. t A College Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education. Special courses In Music, Art, Manual Training, Domestlo Science, Bookkeeping, Stenography &nd Typewriting. For further infnrmaflnn nr rata lo8e, address THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Ice Cream! EVERY DAY At the Drug Store. We now have Ice Cream jwy day In the week and fvou (tot It in any quantl-orL'i1 dl8h. PV qrt Ic Cream Soda and Crashed 'Fruits. Pn 8undayfrom 1:00 p. m. F W. Stukenbroeker. n LOCALS AND PERSONALS. X X n Ben Kerley left for Washington yesterday. Get your shoes shlned at the Owensville Hotel. Only 5 oents. If you want a good home made wagon, call on Koch Bros., Owensville.Herman Wtese is out at Henry McGinnis' working on Henry's new house. F. W. Stukenbroeker went down to the city Tuesday evening on business. See the premium list for the fair on the back page. It will pay you to save it. Mrs. Henry Borger jr., of Cainby, is here for a few days visit with relatives. Joe Phelps was city a day or two the ut from the n i , I first of the week visiting friends. M. A. Smith, of Eugene, was here a couple of .days this week looking for a location. William Loesch and wife, of St. Louis, are guests of Misses Ida and Flora Zinn, at Bern. Dr. I. M. Owen was up from Leslie Sunday and watched the Leslie Reds get trounced. Frank Mlttendorf, of Drake, was visiting friends and attending the picnic here Saturday. Charley Helm has returned to Washington where he is working In one of the pipe factories. Lost In Owensville a gold hat pin bearing the initial 'H." Finder kindly leave at this office. H. H. Winter, of Rosebud, was a pleasant caller at our office Tuesday while in town on business. Miss Rosalind Vaughan went to Cleavesville Sunday for a few days' visit with friends and relatives.Miss Bertha Hempelmann will leave to-day for St. Louis, having spent several months with home- folks. Miss Amanda Isermann, of St, Louis, is the guest of Miss Laura Tappmeyer and Mrs. F. H. Sass-mann.The Woodmen of Tea will give big picnic next Saturday, August 22. Look lor posters me the week. Thomas and Nugent Fitzger- rt 1 J A intra aid were up from ueraiu w in the picnio and visit with friends for a few days. -George S. Lockhart is putUng in a concrete siae wi vm . east side of his property just south of the High School. Henry Brandt was in from Drake yesterday, bringing in Rev. Schulz who went up to Bland to attend a camp meeting. -John Farris and family, of near Oak Hill, departed Monday for a trip to Denver, San Francisco and other western points. -Mrs. Emma Hull, after a few weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bridges, has returned to her homo at Kahoka, Mo. .Jackson Smith and family were up at Red Bird Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith s brother, George Anderson. pyh sale Two blocks in sou'tKwensvnie. Either by block or single lot. tog-ta at -C. A. Biles, of Cleavesville, waswnewlng aequalntonce. wUh Owensville friend, a.day o two thin week. ub evor. -Attention Farmers !-Wheat sowing soon will be the question Main and In order to grow a big Grain & Elevator Co. will have at your convenience. rn Arrain Eberlin, the tinner from Hermann, Is here working on the new Henueke building. Mrs. Dr. Edw. Mellies and little son departed Monday noon for Alexandria, Nebraska, for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Elsie Vaughan, of Cleavesville, came down from Bland Friday to attend the plonio and visit her cousin. Miss Rosa lind Vaughan. Misses Ida and Til lie Tlemann returned Tuesday from a visit at Booneville and other points , in South Missouri. They report a very pleasant trip. Our office force is indebted to Dr. Brown for a couple of fine musk-melons of his own raising, the kind that make one feel that life is worth living. Henry Jennings and wife arrived Tuesday morning from San Francisco, California, for a visit with Mr. Jennings' mother, Mrs. Henry Fahnberg, at Drake. P. A. Farria and family, of Jake Prairie, were in to attend the picnic Saturday. Mr. Farris is not yet recovered from the gunshot wounds received a few months ago. Mrs. J. J. Coulter and daughter, Misa Maud, and Frank Canary and family, all of Owen Mills, Osage county, were guests' of Robert Miller , and family last week. Cleveland Mc Williams and his brother, Charles, came down from Cleavesville Saturday to attend the picnic and remained until Sun day evening, the guests of Emmet Vaughan. Mrs. Geo. B. Murray gave a lawn party Wednesday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Emma Gorges. About thirty guests were present and Indulged in games and amusements till a late hour. George and Sam Holt and P. M. Stevens and wife, of St. Louis, were guests of Russell Maupin and famtlt. an1 siMia fplnnfla tn t.rifa . vicinity over Sunday. From here ' ' . . . mey went kj Diauu tur a Biiurt stay. Herman Gungoll and wife, of Hartsburg, Mo., visited with J. W. Hartke and wife from Friday till Sunday and then went out to visit his brother, O. C. Gungoll, whom he had not seen for about 18 years. F. G. Henneke shipped two cars of mixed stock Tuesday night and Plumer & Poppenhouse shipped one car. Three cars of stock brought in means quite a number of farmers in town so Tuesday was a good lively day. Rev. O. A. Bowers desires to announce that a protracted meeting will begin Monday, August 17, in a brush arbor near Dr. W. S. Farris' residence. Rev. Callls, of the M. E. church, South, will come from Westport, Kentucky, to conduct the meeting. Mrs. Louis Alsdorf , of Topeka, Kansas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Uffmann, and also with relatives at Bland, for a few weeks, mads a pleasant call at our office Monday to see that the Republican continued Its regular weekly visits at their home W. H. Niederluecke and wife came out from the city yesterday tn visit Samuel TaoDmeyer and family a few days and take home their children who have been staying here a month or two while Mr. and Mrs. Niederluecke have been making a tour through the West. Mrs. Wensel Koslick, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C Garland, several weeks, returned to her home In St. Joseph a week aeo Saturday. Mr. Garland ac companied her as far as Kansas City and from there went to Jop- lin, where he spent the balance of the week. J. E. Bryan's parents and his brother, James, and wife, were over from Linn the latter part of last week spending a few days with John and his family. They returned home Monday. This was the elder Mr. Bryan's first visit to our town and he was quite favora bly Impressed Martin Marx, Merchant Tailor, makes new suits to order at the same price as ready made suite of same quality. All Kinas 01 re- nrnHHin?. cleaning and l)o"'u6i r- v-inir done in first-class ' manship at half regular price. All b guaranteed. Come and seo our samplos and get our prices The Dlonio Saturday given by the Catholic congregation drew a i.rm, crowd and was a big event, . ,1 .....nt had a stood time, the fine weather contributing its share towards the success of the picnic. The ladles, as usual, served" a fine i, A ...nnnr. Which WBS OU6 allium "rr. . Tha of the important. o,.u.D.. band furnrshea music u " dancing nd other amuse memo kept everyone Interested all day The congregation wishes to express thank to those who helped make $ You Take no Ch'once of Being A Disappointed When You Buy & Your Groceries From Us. ti ts We won't sell you please yon we only sell will please you. We are headquarters for snappy lines of Neckwear. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Belts and Garters. . WM I- , Do you know about our special low prices on 'shoes? Every sale placed with us, large or small, will receive our best attention. Also, don't fall to look over our new line of Dress Goods for the Fall trade. . Aufder Heide & Co. ti ll. Grays 13-13; Leslie 1-3. The Grays won their seventh and eighth straight games Saturday and Sunday by defeating the Leslie Reds 13 to 1 and 13 to 3. The first was Ditched by Oliver Greenstreet who allowed but 5 hits, one of these being a dinky little pop fly back of second base in the ninth inning, which G. Wetzel, Buchholz and Blaske allowed to fall safe while they talked it over. But for this play the Grays would have registered a snuc out. The score : Owensville AB B H SB 0 A E Blaske, e. f 4 0 1 Hueller, lb 4 2 2 Q. Wetzel, 2b 5 3 2 Boyd, c 5 3 2 Angell, r. f 4 11 F. Wetzel, 3b 5 3 1 Buchholz, 88 5 1 2 2 0 3 10 4 2 3 11 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Tappmeyer, 1. f... 5 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 Greenstreet, p.... 4 0 1 Totals...... 41 13 14 1720 10 2 Leslie AB R H SB 0 A E W. Connor, p 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 Ware, lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 3 Brinkmeyer. l.f.. 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 J. Connor, e 4 0 2 1 9 2 0 Bates. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 H. Weirich, hi, p. 3 0 0 0 0 3 Hohenstreet.e.f.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 O. Weirich, r. f... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 Totals .32 1 5 2 24 13 6 'Wilson out hit on 3rd strike. By innings : 123456789 Leslie 00000000 1 1 Owensville 0152120 2 x 13 Thrfia-haae hit Buchholz. Two-base hita O. Wetzel. Bovd. F. Wetzel, Buchholz. Struck out Greenstreet, 9; by Connor, 4; by H. Weirich, 4. ln-ninen nitehed bv Connor. 5: by Weir ich, 4. Hits off Conuor, 8; off Weirich 6. Bases on balls off Weirich, 1, Hit hv nitehfii- bv Greenstreet. 1: by Connor, 2. Wild pitch W. Connor. Passed ball-J. Connor, 2. U'irst base on errors Owensville, 2. Umpires Rumbuhl and Matthews. Time-1:50. Tn fho aannnd aftmfl Ancell WaS hit fnualv hut at no time did he turn loose and pitch hard. Leslie ... n . I scored tneir nrsi run uu uujru o wild haavn riant Bfip.ond. Thev BOt two more by hard clean hitting, but the game was a waiK-away lor the Grays. The score : Owensville ABRUSBOAE Blaske, c. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hneller, lb 5 1 3 1 12 0 0 G. Wetzel, 2b.... 5 2 1110 0 Boyd, e 5 1 2 1 11 3 1 Gail.r.f 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 F. Wetzel, 3b 4 2 112 11 Tappmeyer, I. f... 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 Buchholz, 88 4 2 1 1 0 1 1 Angell. p 4 1110 5 0 Totals 38 13 13 0 27 10 3 Leslie AB R H SB O A E W. Counor. p 3 12 10 2 0 Brinkmeyer, I. f.. 4000110 J. Connor, ss 4 2 2 1 2 0 2 Bates. 2b 4 0 2 0 4 3 1 O. Weirich, o 4 0 2 0 0 3 1 Ware, r. f..i 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hohenstreet, e. f. 3000102 H. Weirich, 3b... 4 0 0 0 2 2 2 Bagbv, lb 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 Totals 34 3 8 2 24 II 9 By innings: 12 3456789 Leslie 100000020-3 Owensville 11042005 x-13 Two-base hits Bates, Tappmeyer. Sacrifice hits-Hohenstreet, Blaske, Gail, Tappmever. Struck out by Connor, 2; by Angell, 8. Hit by pitcher by Angell, 1. Bases on balls off Connor, 1. Passed ball Weirich, 4. Earned runs Leslie. 2; Owensville, 4.. Umpires Ruhmbuhl and Matthews. Time 1:40. Refractive Errors Corrected; Cross Eyes Straightened. Nerve Strain and Headache Relieved When Caused by Defective Eyes. Testing Free. I am at my office Monday, Tues day, Friday and Saturday of each week. M. L. Greenstreet, Graduate Optician, Owensville, Mo. & Dry Goods j, : : & ! : : : : & anyt you ng we trust will hat we KNOW Medical Society Meeting. The Gasconade - Maries - Osage County Medical Society met in the Woodman" Hall in Meta, Mo., Saturday afternoon, August the 8th, 1908. . President Dr. J. J. Radmacher called the meeting to order, and presided over the meeting until its close. Two patients presented themselves as clinics, both belonging to the optical department, the first was suffering from astigmatism, and the second from presbyopia. The eyes of both wore tested by Dr. John D. Seba and prescription for proper fitting glasses given. Dr. J. E. Neeley then read a paper on typhoid fever in which he discussed the eatiolo-ery, pathology, course and compli cations of the disease, also its prophylaxis and treatment. This paper was ably written, entered the various phasts of typhoid fever, explained them from a scientific standpoint. The disous-sion of this paper by the doctors present took up the whole afternoon. The Woodmen were to use the hall that night, there was no night session, but the Doctors attended the Woodman meeting en masse. The Secretary then read the names of the members as follows : Dr8. Frederick Aufder Heide, of Drake, R. E. Baker, Vienna, J. A. Beuchler, Freeburg, J. W. Burgess, Belle, W. F. Byler, Koeltz-totvn, John Engelbrecht, Stony Hill, J. J. Jerreil, Owensville, W. R. Ferrell, Bland, C. T. Leach, Fuersville, J. W. Nieweg, Owensville, J. E. Neeley, Vancleave, J. D. Seba, Bland, W. E. Seba, Leedey, Oklahoma, M. E. Bourgeon, Red Bird, J. J. Radmacher, Meta, S. J. Terrell, Meta. Upon motion it was ordered that our next meeting be held Thursday afternoon, September 17th, 1908, at Drake, Gasconade county, Mo. The meeting then adjourned. J. J. Radmacher, John D. Seba, President. Sec. and Treas. Obituary. George W. Anderson was born near Red Bird, Mo., January 10. 1809, and Df Vwtnn Wnul.incrrnn. Fridnv. July 31, 1908, after a brief illness. His death was caused from an attack of appendicitis tor which he underwent an operation. Deceased was the youngest son of nr. Mm C P Anilnmnn. of Red lUll fUU XU.O. V. . " " Bird. He was raised in Gasconade county, leaving home at tne age oi nineteen. He went to tho state of nr.. .. l. : n .i.l li i) 1 1 i v.ul t ti pro nnn- anuiHKLuu t. li ...u . tiuuously for twenty years. During ha mmla rwn vtnitH to his parents, the last one last April when his father celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. f - A-AnoMt tuna A hlcrhlv rPRnACt- iui. imuimni " -j w ti J . ed and honored citizen of Prosser, Washington, where he served for eight years as postmaster and for one term as deputy sheriff of the county. He belonged to the Masonic and I O. O. F. ordors with high standing m UA Iocvoh mnnrn IllH 11 Tit mini V death, his aged parents, four sisters and one Droiner. ne was umunmou. The body was shipped home for burial, the funeral services being conducted Saturday, August 8, at the Oak Forest Baptist church, Rev. O. A. Bowers delivering the funeral discourse, and the remains were laid to rest in the Oak Forest cemetery. A large concourse of friends and former companions of the deceased witnessed the fast sad funeral rites. The Masonic order at St. James had charge of the funeral services. Divine servioes at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Dr. Brown will preach at both services. In the morning the theme will be "Spiritual Addition; Knowledge Added to Virtue." Evening subject, "The Supreme Thing to Seek and the First Thing to Do." SrAf-lal mimic Dromlsed and a helptui service eipouwu. iuo evenings are becoming longer and there is good in an nour oi wor ship. John Angell departed Monday with his brother, Charles, and Will Boston, of Gerald, on a trip to Texas in an overland Pullman. (Tho man will hnln null tne wagon up hill.) rney aon t Know jusi how long they will De gone dui whenever the coincidence arises of striking a railroad and oeing urea n thn trin. John for one will come hnmn. Thev intend to see the conntry, hunt, fish and fatten up Conrad Waldecker and John Hobeln, of Jefferson City, spent a oouplo of days nere tnis wee wun thn WaldeVker brothers. Mr. Ho beln Is proprietor of the Baltimore Hotel at jetierson uiiy. Mortgage' Sale. Whereas, F. A. Heald and Mary Heald, his wife, by their certain deed of mortgage, dated the 30th day of January, 1908, and recorded in Book No. 36, at page No. 19, in the Reoord-er'fc office of Gasconade county, Missouri, conveyed to' the Owensyille Bank, a banking corporation of Owensville, Missouri, the following described real estate situated in the County of Gasconade, State of Missouri, to-wit: The North half of the North-west quarter of Section No. 18, and ten acres off of the South-east quarter of the South-west quarter of Section No. 7, described as follows: Beginning at the South-east corner of said last described tract, thenee running West 38 rods, thence North 42.05 rods and 6 links, thence East 38 rods, thence South to the place of beginning, all in Township No. 41, Range 6, West, and containing in all 90 acres, more or less, subject to a certain first mortgage deed held by the Owensville Bank, of Owensville, Missouri, for the sum of (1,250.00, dated June 8th, 1S06, and reoorded in Book No. 30, at page 380, Deed Records of Gasconade County. Which said conveyance was made for the purpose of securing a promissory note therein described, and whereas default has been made In the payment of said note, together with tbo interest accrued thereon, at and after the time when the same became due. Now, therefore, by virtue of the premises, and in pursuance of the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, the undersigned, president of the said Owensville Bank, mortgagee of said mortgage, will, on Wednesday, the 14th day of Ootober, 1908, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the premises in said Gasconade Couny, Missouri, proceed to sell, (subject to a certain, first mortgage deed for $1,250.00, with accrued interest, held by the Owensville Bank, of Owensville Missouri, dated June 8th, 1908, and recorded in Book 30. page 380, Deed Records of Gasconade county, Missouri,) said real estate to the highest bidder publicly for cash to satisfy said note, interest and costs. Chas. W. Mellies, President of Owensville Bank, Mortgagee. Mission Festival. Thn Kvanrallcal Lutheran Im- tnanunl nhnrr.h at Rosebud will celebrate its annual Mission Festi val on the 16th and 17th of August. On Snndftv there will be three services, in the morning German, in the afternoon one German and one English sermon, on Monday two German services. Morning services becln DromDtly at 10:00 o'clock, afternoon services at 2 o'clock. The following preachers will deliver sermons: The Rev. J. J. Bernthal, of St. Louis, president of the Western District of the Missouri Synod; Rev. J. Hart-meister, of Drake; Rev. August WAhmnlar nf I.nntrfrwn. Perrv county, Mo; Rev. L. C. Hermer-dlng, of Boeuf , Franklin county, Mo ; Rev. E. Marzinski, of Altheim, St. Louis county, Mo. Dinner will be served on tne grounds. AVB.y. r riedrich. Obituary. hnrn March 15. mtA In PhlnnoT. Illlnntfl. and died July 31, 1908, t OwenBville, Mo. she was married uecemoer i, lftP.5. in Mr. Thomas Marx, and to this nnlnn.wnm horn five children four girls and one boy. Mr. and Mrs. Marx had made tneir nome in and near Owensville for a num ber of years and she had a great number oi irienas ana acquaiut-annpa in thn community. About 8 vput Abo she was taken sick and never regained her health. Her death came unexpectedly, now-ever, as she did not seem to be dangerously ill. The funeral was held Sunday, August i, ana ins romalna laid tn rest in the Catholic cemetery near Owensville. The bereaved husband and children have the heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community. Quiet Wedding. Misa Lulu Buser. of Owensville. and Mr. Arthur Bryant, of Morehouse, Mo., were quietly married by 'Squire jacoD Tappmeyer at the Washington House Tuesday evening, August 11. Mr. Bryant Is a stranger in Owensville and his bride has lived here but a few months, nevertheless, as they have chosen to be married in our city, we tender our congratulations and best wishes lor prosperity ana nappiness. For Sale. On a vAimff and nnn old horse. both bays, and without blemish. Both gentle and guaranteed to be excellent work horses, and the young horse to be an excellent roadster. For further particulars, communicate with TUBBS M.D8E. UO, Canaan, Mo. Teachers Examinations. The next regular teachers' ex amination will be held at Her' mann and at Owensville in the erade school buildings, Friday and Saturday, August 21st and 22nd. F. O. Spohrer, Chairman County Board of Education. To the Public. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation through your valued paper, to my many friends tnr thnlr llhnral nunnort that thev have given me on August the 4th. jftespeouuuy, John M. Schkrmann. Do You Want to Sell Your Farm? We are getting tip oiir New last and if you want to sell, see us at once. Call or write O Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Hats, K Caps and Clothing. 2 Highest MarKet Prtc Paid for Country Produce. S j-ohn dappmeyer, Y DEALER IN Seneral Merchandise. OWENSVILLE, MO. SCHOOL DESK! gj We have sold almost a car load of new M school desks this Summer and desire to sell IS pnnrtah mnrp, so we can order a full car. All styles and prices. Call and see samples. Also teachers' desks. AUG, KOCH & SON. 7 AX AJL VUtAJa AX AJL tiJi AJb A V1 W VmpV Farmers Grain & OWENSVILLE, MO. Wheat Oats Salt Fertilizer We want your trade and respectfully solicit you patronage. L. J. HELLING. Manager. Livery and Feed Stable. DiestelKamp Brothers, Proprietors. (Not tn tne Uvryxan' Awacl tlon.) FAST TEAMS AND GOOD DRIVERS. Your P&tronage Solicited. J. J. FERRELL, M. T DiMWM ol to. y ud fltUnc of lum moUKt. Offloe over Owennllls Bank. Hour.. 1:06 to 10:00 A. M.I 1:00 to 3:00 P. II DR. N. G. MATTHEWS, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Oalliannrand at any tlmKfT or night. DR. WILLIAM S. FARRIS, DENTIST All work gnarantosd to be Bnt-ela. lHxitiTelT ao work on Bandar. Offle. Hours. a. m. to 12 m 1:80 to p. DR. C. A. WOOD, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Oallo amw.red at any ttine of day or atght For Sale! t 4 corner lots, 200 feet front, In Block No. 0, facing west on South Main street, Owensville. Will sell together or in single lota. Inquire of Charles Kimmel, Hermann, Mo. E. W. KIMBER, Owensville, Mo. At Owensville Hotel. MM EMM b V- rk1 lb1 1 J illJirAI'UElIPllUCJ Elevator Company Corn DR. J. H. BRIDGES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OtBo. at Star Drag Store. Call, aamred daj and night. For Sale A lot of two-inch oak lumber 8 feet in length. Also a good buggy, and a quantity of good stove wood. Leave orders wltn r . u. uenneice. E. C. Garland. Farms Wanted! If you want to sell your farm It will pay vou to list It with me, and It wont' cost you anything to do so. Write for my liberal and honest bargain. Henry Roehrs, Leslie. Mo. the pionio iuiiw- ly to the band for the music

llASCONADE County R EPUBLICAN. :O40. OWEN8VILLE, MO., FRIDAY, AUG., 14, 1908. VOL. Ill fine Tailoring To be neatly dressed, there's no two ways about it one must wear tailor made clothes. The goods, the style, the fit those make the clothes. Come In and let me show you my Fall and Winter samples, just In, and all the latest novelties. Pants, $5.00 and up. Suits, $18.00 and up. gEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING, A.C Barth. Located In brick north of meat market. MARKET REPORT. Wcted every week by Tapp- kt ftHenneae. GRAIN. ETC. at. No. 2 .82. at,No.3 S.80. W. er seed, per 100, J10.00. 11.30 per bbl. PRODUCE. ETC. r, oer lb, 15. ' 8, per dozen ia. :ken, per id, i. ag Chickens, per lb. 10. roosters, 3. n, per lb. 8. , per lb., 8. .oerlb.. 10. 1, per lb 17. keys, 11. ow, 4. MAGIC LANTERN For the boy or girl. lay boy or gtri wno wmmi aecurc 1U11T SE W SUBSCRIBERS itbe Kanaaa City Weekly Jour-fi, at as cent a year each, male-i a total of Two Dollar, and hi the full amount, together hh the name to uk, we will mall y hi or her add re a beautiful 'AGIO LANTERX WITH 50 3EWR. kny boy or girl can use it. Just fetch a white sheet on the wall id you can have all kinds of fun. 11 directions for use is sent with lantern. Any boy or girl can secure eight w subscribers in a short time d get this Beautiful Magic Lan- Send for samples for canvassing. Send all money by postofflce oney order or draft. Address, he Kansas City Journal, KANSAS CITY, MO. Opening of the Missouri State Normal School. The Missouri State Normal fthoolat Cape Girardeau, Mis-fjuri, will open on Tuesday, Sep- jemberS, 1908. The following courses are offer-isAn Elementary Normal Course, loading to the Elementary Normal Certificate, which is a limited State Certificate. An Advanced Normal Course, leading to the Normal Diploma, which is a Life State Certificate. A College Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A College Course, leadlns to the degree of Bachelor of Science. t A College Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education. Special courses In Music, Art, Manual Training, Domestlo Science, Bookkeeping, Stenography &nd Typewriting. For further infnrmaflnn nr rata lo8e, address THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Ice Cream! EVERY DAY At the Drug Store. We now have Ice Cream jwy day In the week and fvou (tot It in any quantl-orL'i1 dl8h. PV qrt Ic Cream Soda and Crashed 'Fruits. Pn 8undayfrom 1:00 p. m. F W. Stukenbroeker. n LOCALS AND PERSONALS. X X n Ben Kerley left for Washington yesterday. Get your shoes shlned at the Owensville Hotel. Only 5 oents. If you want a good home made wagon, call on Koch Bros., Owensville.Herman Wtese is out at Henry McGinnis' working on Henry's new house. F. W. Stukenbroeker went down to the city Tuesday evening on business. See the premium list for the fair on the back page. It will pay you to save it. Mrs. Henry Borger jr., of Cainby, is here for a few days visit with relatives. Joe Phelps was city a day or two the ut from the n i , I first of the week visiting friends. M. A. Smith, of Eugene, was here a couple of .days this week looking for a location. William Loesch and wife, of St. Louis, are guests of Misses Ida and Flora Zinn, at Bern. Dr. I. M. Owen was up from Leslie Sunday and watched the Leslie Reds get trounced. Frank Mlttendorf, of Drake, was visiting friends and attending the picnic here Saturday. Charley Helm has returned to Washington where he is working In one of the pipe factories. Lost In Owensville a gold hat pin bearing the initial 'H." Finder kindly leave at this office. H. H. Winter, of Rosebud, was a pleasant caller at our office Tuesday while in town on business. Miss Rosalind Vaughan went to Cleavesville Sunday for a few days' visit with friends and relatives.Miss Bertha Hempelmann will leave to-day for St. Louis, having spent several months with home- folks. Miss Amanda Isermann, of St, Louis, is the guest of Miss Laura Tappmeyer and Mrs. F. H. Sass-mann.The Woodmen of Tea will give big picnic next Saturday, August 22. Look lor posters me the week. Thomas and Nugent Fitzger- rt 1 J A intra aid were up from ueraiu w in the picnio and visit with friends for a few days. -George S. Lockhart is putUng in a concrete siae wi vm . east side of his property just south of the High School. Henry Brandt was in from Drake yesterday, bringing in Rev. Schulz who went up to Bland to attend a camp meeting. -John Farris and family, of near Oak Hill, departed Monday for a trip to Denver, San Francisco and other western points. -Mrs. Emma Hull, after a few weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bridges, has returned to her homo at Kahoka, Mo. .Jackson Smith and family were up at Red Bird Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith s brother, George Anderson. pyh sale Two blocks in sou'tKwensvnie. Either by block or single lot. tog-ta at -C. A. Biles, of Cleavesville, waswnewlng aequalntonce. wUh Owensville friend, a.day o two thin week. ub evor. -Attention Farmers !-Wheat sowing soon will be the question Main and In order to grow a big Grain & Elevator Co. will have at your convenience. rn Arrain Eberlin, the tinner from Hermann, Is here working on the new Henueke building. Mrs. Dr. Edw. Mellies and little son departed Monday noon for Alexandria, Nebraska, for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Elsie Vaughan, of Cleavesville, came down from Bland Friday to attend the plonio and visit her cousin. Miss Rosa lind Vaughan. Misses Ida and Til lie Tlemann returned Tuesday from a visit at Booneville and other points , in South Missouri. They report a very pleasant trip. Our office force is indebted to Dr. Brown for a couple of fine musk-melons of his own raising, the kind that make one feel that life is worth living. Henry Jennings and wife arrived Tuesday morning from San Francisco, California, for a visit with Mr. Jennings' mother, Mrs. Henry Fahnberg, at Drake. P. A. Farria and family, of Jake Prairie, were in to attend the picnic Saturday. Mr. Farris is not yet recovered from the gunshot wounds received a few months ago. Mrs. J. J. Coulter and daughter, Misa Maud, and Frank Canary and family, all of Owen Mills, Osage county, were guests' of Robert Miller , and family last week. Cleveland Mc Williams and his brother, Charles, came down from Cleavesville Saturday to attend the picnic and remained until Sun day evening, the guests of Emmet Vaughan. Mrs. Geo. B. Murray gave a lawn party Wednesday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Emma Gorges. About thirty guests were present and Indulged in games and amusements till a late hour. George and Sam Holt and P. M. Stevens and wife, of St. Louis, were guests of Russell Maupin and famtlt. an1 siMia fplnnfla tn t.rifa . vicinity over Sunday. From here ' ' . . . mey went kj Diauu tur a Biiurt stay. Herman Gungoll and wife, of Hartsburg, Mo., visited with J. W. Hartke and wife from Friday till Sunday and then went out to visit his brother, O. C. Gungoll, whom he had not seen for about 18 years. F. G. Henneke shipped two cars of mixed stock Tuesday night and Plumer & Poppenhouse shipped one car. Three cars of stock brought in means quite a number of farmers in town so Tuesday was a good lively day. Rev. O. A. Bowers desires to announce that a protracted meeting will begin Monday, August 17, in a brush arbor near Dr. W. S. Farris' residence. Rev. Callls, of the M. E. church, South, will come from Westport, Kentucky, to conduct the meeting. Mrs. Louis Alsdorf , of Topeka, Kansas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Uffmann, and also with relatives at Bland, for a few weeks, mads a pleasant call at our office Monday to see that the Republican continued Its regular weekly visits at their home W. H. Niederluecke and wife came out from the city yesterday tn visit Samuel TaoDmeyer and family a few days and take home their children who have been staying here a month or two while Mr. and Mrs. Niederluecke have been making a tour through the West. Mrs. Wensel Koslick, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C Garland, several weeks, returned to her home In St. Joseph a week aeo Saturday. Mr. Garland ac companied her as far as Kansas City and from there went to Jop- lin, where he spent the balance of the week. J. E. Bryan's parents and his brother, James, and wife, were over from Linn the latter part of last week spending a few days with John and his family. They returned home Monday. This was the elder Mr. Bryan's first visit to our town and he was quite favora bly Impressed Martin Marx, Merchant Tailor, makes new suits to order at the same price as ready made suite of same quality. All Kinas 01 re- nrnHHin?. cleaning and l)o"'u6i r- v-inir done in first-class ' manship at half regular price. All b guaranteed. Come and seo our samplos and get our prices The Dlonio Saturday given by the Catholic congregation drew a i.rm, crowd and was a big event, . ,1 .....nt had a stood time, the fine weather contributing its share towards the success of the picnic. The ladles, as usual, served" a fine i, A ...nnnr. Which WBS OU6 allium "rr. . Tha of the important. o,.u.D.. band furnrshea music u " dancing nd other amuse memo kept everyone Interested all day The congregation wishes to express thank to those who helped make $ You Take no Ch'once of Being A Disappointed When You Buy & Your Groceries From Us. ti ts We won't sell you please yon we only sell will please you. We are headquarters for snappy lines of Neckwear. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Belts and Garters. . WM I- , Do you know about our special low prices on 'shoes? Every sale placed with us, large or small, will receive our best attention. Also, don't fall to look over our new line of Dress Goods for the Fall trade. . Aufder Heide & Co. ti ll. Grays 13-13; Leslie 1-3. The Grays won their seventh and eighth straight games Saturday and Sunday by defeating the Leslie Reds 13 to 1 and 13 to 3. The first was Ditched by Oliver Greenstreet who allowed but 5 hits, one of these being a dinky little pop fly back of second base in the ninth inning, which G. Wetzel, Buchholz and Blaske allowed to fall safe while they talked it over. But for this play the Grays would have registered a snuc out. The score : Owensville AB B H SB 0 A E Blaske, e. f 4 0 1 Hueller, lb 4 2 2 Q. Wetzel, 2b 5 3 2 Boyd, c 5 3 2 Angell, r. f 4 11 F. Wetzel, 3b 5 3 1 Buchholz, 88 5 1 2 2 0 3 10 4 2 3 11 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Tappmeyer, 1. f... 5 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 Greenstreet, p.... 4 0 1 Totals...... 41 13 14 1720 10 2 Leslie AB R H SB 0 A E W. Connor, p 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 Ware, lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 3 Brinkmeyer. l.f.. 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 J. Connor, e 4 0 2 1 9 2 0 Bates. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 H. Weirich, hi, p. 3 0 0 0 0 3 Hohenstreet.e.f.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 O. Weirich, r. f... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 Totals .32 1 5 2 24 13 6 'Wilson out hit on 3rd strike. By innings : 123456789 Leslie 00000000 1 1 Owensville 0152120 2 x 13 Thrfia-haae hit Buchholz. Two-base hita O. Wetzel. Bovd. F. Wetzel, Buchholz. Struck out Greenstreet, 9; by Connor, 4; by H. Weirich, 4. ln-ninen nitehed bv Connor. 5: by Weir ich, 4. Hits off Conuor, 8; off Weirich 6. Bases on balls off Weirich, 1, Hit hv nitehfii- bv Greenstreet. 1: by Connor, 2. Wild pitch W. Connor. Passed ball-J. Connor, 2. U'irst base on errors Owensville, 2. Umpires Rumbuhl and Matthews. Time-1:50. Tn fho aannnd aftmfl Ancell WaS hit fnualv hut at no time did he turn loose and pitch hard. Leslie ... n . I scored tneir nrsi run uu uujru o wild haavn riant Bfip.ond. Thev BOt two more by hard clean hitting, but the game was a waiK-away lor the Grays. The score : Owensville ABRUSBOAE Blaske, c. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hneller, lb 5 1 3 1 12 0 0 G. Wetzel, 2b.... 5 2 1110 0 Boyd, e 5 1 2 1 11 3 1 Gail.r.f 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 F. Wetzel, 3b 4 2 112 11 Tappmeyer, I. f... 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 Buchholz, 88 4 2 1 1 0 1 1 Angell. p 4 1110 5 0 Totals 38 13 13 0 27 10 3 Leslie AB R H SB O A E W. Counor. p 3 12 10 2 0 Brinkmeyer, I. f.. 4000110 J. Connor, ss 4 2 2 1 2 0 2 Bates. 2b 4 0 2 0 4 3 1 O. Weirich, o 4 0 2 0 0 3 1 Ware, r. f..i 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hohenstreet, e. f. 3000102 H. Weirich, 3b... 4 0 0 0 2 2 2 Bagbv, lb 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 Totals 34 3 8 2 24 II 9 By innings: 12 3456789 Leslie 100000020-3 Owensville 11042005 x-13 Two-base hits Bates, Tappmeyer. Sacrifice hits-Hohenstreet, Blaske, Gail, Tappmever. Struck out by Connor, 2; by Angell, 8. Hit by pitcher by Angell, 1. Bases on balls off Connor, 1. Passed ball Weirich, 4. Earned runs Leslie. 2; Owensville, 4.. Umpires Ruhmbuhl and Matthews. Time 1:40. Refractive Errors Corrected; Cross Eyes Straightened. Nerve Strain and Headache Relieved When Caused by Defective Eyes. Testing Free. I am at my office Monday, Tues day, Friday and Saturday of each week. M. L. Greenstreet, Graduate Optician, Owensville, Mo. & Dry Goods j, : : & ! : : : : & anyt you ng we trust will hat we KNOW Medical Society Meeting. The Gasconade - Maries - Osage County Medical Society met in the Woodman" Hall in Meta, Mo., Saturday afternoon, August the 8th, 1908. . President Dr. J. J. Radmacher called the meeting to order, and presided over the meeting until its close. Two patients presented themselves as clinics, both belonging to the optical department, the first was suffering from astigmatism, and the second from presbyopia. The eyes of both wore tested by Dr. John D. Seba and prescription for proper fitting glasses given. Dr. J. E. Neeley then read a paper on typhoid fever in which he discussed the eatiolo-ery, pathology, course and compli cations of the disease, also its prophylaxis and treatment. This paper was ably written, entered the various phasts of typhoid fever, explained them from a scientific standpoint. The disous-sion of this paper by the doctors present took up the whole afternoon. The Woodmen were to use the hall that night, there was no night session, but the Doctors attended the Woodman meeting en masse. The Secretary then read the names of the members as follows : Dr8. Frederick Aufder Heide, of Drake, R. E. Baker, Vienna, J. A. Beuchler, Freeburg, J. W. Burgess, Belle, W. F. Byler, Koeltz-totvn, John Engelbrecht, Stony Hill, J. J. Jerreil, Owensville, W. R. Ferrell, Bland, C. T. Leach, Fuersville, J. W. Nieweg, Owensville, J. E. Neeley, Vancleave, J. D. Seba, Bland, W. E. Seba, Leedey, Oklahoma, M. E. Bourgeon, Red Bird, J. J. Radmacher, Meta, S. J. Terrell, Meta. Upon motion it was ordered that our next meeting be held Thursday afternoon, September 17th, 1908, at Drake, Gasconade county, Mo. The meeting then adjourned. J. J. Radmacher, John D. Seba, President. Sec. and Treas. Obituary. George W. Anderson was born near Red Bird, Mo., January 10. 1809, and Df Vwtnn Wnul.incrrnn. Fridnv. July 31, 1908, after a brief illness. His death was caused from an attack of appendicitis tor which he underwent an operation. Deceased was the youngest son of nr. Mm C P Anilnmnn. of Red lUll fUU XU.O. V. . " " Bird. He was raised in Gasconade county, leaving home at tne age oi nineteen. He went to tho state of nr.. .. l. : n .i.l li i) 1 1 i v.ul t ti pro nnn- anuiHKLuu t. li ...u . tiuuously for twenty years. During ha mmla rwn vtnitH to his parents, the last one last April when his father celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. f - A-AnoMt tuna A hlcrhlv rPRnACt- iui. imuimni " -j w ti J . ed and honored citizen of Prosser, Washington, where he served for eight years as postmaster and for one term as deputy sheriff of the county. He belonged to the Masonic and I O. O. F. ordors with high standing m UA Iocvoh mnnrn IllH 11 Tit mini V death, his aged parents, four sisters and one Droiner. ne was umunmou. The body was shipped home for burial, the funeral services being conducted Saturday, August 8, at the Oak Forest Baptist church, Rev. O. A. Bowers delivering the funeral discourse, and the remains were laid to rest in the Oak Forest cemetery. A large concourse of friends and former companions of the deceased witnessed the fast sad funeral rites. The Masonic order at St. James had charge of the funeral services. Divine servioes at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Dr. Brown will preach at both services. In the morning the theme will be "Spiritual Addition; Knowledge Added to Virtue." Evening subject, "The Supreme Thing to Seek and the First Thing to Do." SrAf-lal mimic Dromlsed and a helptui service eipouwu. iuo evenings are becoming longer and there is good in an nour oi wor ship. John Angell departed Monday with his brother, Charles, and Will Boston, of Gerald, on a trip to Texas in an overland Pullman. (Tho man will hnln null tne wagon up hill.) rney aon t Know jusi how long they will De gone dui whenever the coincidence arises of striking a railroad and oeing urea n thn trin. John for one will come hnmn. Thev intend to see the conntry, hunt, fish and fatten up Conrad Waldecker and John Hobeln, of Jefferson City, spent a oouplo of days nere tnis wee wun thn WaldeVker brothers. Mr. Ho beln Is proprietor of the Baltimore Hotel at jetierson uiiy. Mortgage' Sale. Whereas, F. A. Heald and Mary Heald, his wife, by their certain deed of mortgage, dated the 30th day of January, 1908, and recorded in Book No. 36, at page No. 19, in the Reoord-er'fc office of Gasconade county, Missouri, conveyed to' the Owensyille Bank, a banking corporation of Owensville, Missouri, the following described real estate situated in the County of Gasconade, State of Missouri, to-wit: The North half of the North-west quarter of Section No. 18, and ten acres off of the South-east quarter of the South-west quarter of Section No. 7, described as follows: Beginning at the South-east corner of said last described tract, thenee running West 38 rods, thence North 42.05 rods and 6 links, thence East 38 rods, thence South to the place of beginning, all in Township No. 41, Range 6, West, and containing in all 90 acres, more or less, subject to a certain first mortgage deed held by the Owensville Bank, of Owensville, Missouri, for the sum of (1,250.00, dated June 8th, 1S06, and reoorded in Book No. 30, at page 380, Deed Records of Gasconade County. Which said conveyance was made for the purpose of securing a promissory note therein described, and whereas default has been made In the payment of said note, together with tbo interest accrued thereon, at and after the time when the same became due. Now, therefore, by virtue of the premises, and in pursuance of the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, the undersigned, president of the said Owensville Bank, mortgagee of said mortgage, will, on Wednesday, the 14th day of Ootober, 1908, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the premises in said Gasconade Couny, Missouri, proceed to sell, (subject to a certain, first mortgage deed for $1,250.00, with accrued interest, held by the Owensville Bank, of Owensville Missouri, dated June 8th, 1908, and recorded in Book 30. page 380, Deed Records of Gasconade county, Missouri,) said real estate to the highest bidder publicly for cash to satisfy said note, interest and costs. Chas. W. Mellies, President of Owensville Bank, Mortgagee. Mission Festival. Thn Kvanrallcal Lutheran Im- tnanunl nhnrr.h at Rosebud will celebrate its annual Mission Festi val on the 16th and 17th of August. On Snndftv there will be three services, in the morning German, in the afternoon one German and one English sermon, on Monday two German services. Morning services becln DromDtly at 10:00 o'clock, afternoon services at 2 o'clock. The following preachers will deliver sermons: The Rev. J. J. Bernthal, of St. Louis, president of the Western District of the Missouri Synod; Rev. J. Hart-meister, of Drake; Rev. August WAhmnlar nf I.nntrfrwn. Perrv county, Mo; Rev. L. C. Hermer-dlng, of Boeuf , Franklin county, Mo ; Rev. E. Marzinski, of Altheim, St. Louis county, Mo. Dinner will be served on tne grounds. AVB.y. r riedrich. Obituary. hnrn March 15. mtA In PhlnnoT. Illlnntfl. and died July 31, 1908, t OwenBville, Mo. she was married uecemoer i, lftP.5. in Mr. Thomas Marx, and to this nnlnn.wnm horn five children four girls and one boy. Mr. and Mrs. Marx had made tneir nome in and near Owensville for a num ber of years and she had a great number oi irienas ana acquaiut-annpa in thn community. About 8 vput Abo she was taken sick and never regained her health. Her death came unexpectedly, now-ever, as she did not seem to be dangerously ill. The funeral was held Sunday, August i, ana ins romalna laid tn rest in the Catholic cemetery near Owensville. The bereaved husband and children have the heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community. Quiet Wedding. Misa Lulu Buser. of Owensville. and Mr. Arthur Bryant, of Morehouse, Mo., were quietly married by 'Squire jacoD Tappmeyer at the Washington House Tuesday evening, August 11. Mr. Bryant Is a stranger in Owensville and his bride has lived here but a few months, nevertheless, as they have chosen to be married in our city, we tender our congratulations and best wishes lor prosperity ana nappiness. For Sale. On a vAimff and nnn old horse. both bays, and without blemish. Both gentle and guaranteed to be excellent work horses, and the young horse to be an excellent roadster. For further particulars, communicate with TUBBS M.D8E. UO, Canaan, Mo. Teachers Examinations. The next regular teachers' ex amination will be held at Her' mann and at Owensville in the erade school buildings, Friday and Saturday, August 21st and 22nd. F. O. Spohrer, Chairman County Board of Education. To the Public. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation through your valued paper, to my many friends tnr thnlr llhnral nunnort that thev have given me on August the 4th. jftespeouuuy, John M. Schkrmann. Do You Want to Sell Your Farm? We are getting tip oiir New last and if you want to sell, see us at once. Call or write O Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Hats, K Caps and Clothing. 2 Highest MarKet Prtc Paid for Country Produce. S j-ohn dappmeyer, Y DEALER IN Seneral Merchandise. OWENSVILLE, MO. SCHOOL DESK! gj We have sold almost a car load of new M school desks this Summer and desire to sell IS pnnrtah mnrp, so we can order a full car. All styles and prices. Call and see samples. Also teachers' desks. AUG, KOCH & SON. 7 AX AJL VUtAJa AX AJL tiJi AJb A V1 W VmpV Farmers Grain & OWENSVILLE, MO. Wheat Oats Salt Fertilizer We want your trade and respectfully solicit you patronage. L. J. HELLING. Manager. Livery and Feed Stable. DiestelKamp Brothers, Proprietors. (Not tn tne Uvryxan' Awacl tlon.) FAST TEAMS AND GOOD DRIVERS. Your P&tronage Solicited. J. J. FERRELL, M. T DiMWM ol to. y ud fltUnc of lum moUKt. Offloe over Owennllls Bank. Hour.. 1:06 to 10:00 A. M.I 1:00 to 3:00 P. II DR. N. G. MATTHEWS, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Oalliannrand at any tlmKfT or night. DR. WILLIAM S. FARRIS, DENTIST All work gnarantosd to be Bnt-ela. lHxitiTelT ao work on Bandar. Offle. Hours. a. m. to 12 m 1:80 to p. DR. C. A. WOOD, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Oallo amw.red at any ttine of day or atght For Sale! t 4 corner lots, 200 feet front, In Block No. 0, facing west on South Main street, Owensville. Will sell together or in single lota. Inquire of Charles Kimmel, Hermann, Mo. E. W. KIMBER, Owensville, Mo. At Owensville Hotel. MM EMM b V- rk1 lb1 1 J illJirAI'UElIPllUCJ Elevator Company Corn DR. J. H. BRIDGES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OtBo. at Star Drag Store. Call, aamred daj and night. For Sale A lot of two-inch oak lumber 8 feet in length. Also a good buggy, and a quantity of good stove wood. Leave orders wltn r . u. uenneice. E. C. Garland. Farms Wanted! If you want to sell your farm It will pay vou to list It with me, and It wont' cost you anything to do so. Write for my liberal and honest bargain. Henry Roehrs, Leslie. Mo. the pionio iuiiw- ly to the band for the music